davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-11-25
Hawley-H orner

PHILADELPHIA, NV. 15-senstor j. II.
Hawie,, ut Connecticut. Mas inarri,d at noo.
to-day to Miss E.i.n IL rntr, ot England, vino
has been for several Years enc of tbc heat!
nurses at Brcclisy hospital. in this city
There was & large and distinguished Assem-,
Mage ID. sert, ,r.ni ent a,ao & them bring
Gen. Sheridan, s water fiatr, III Connecticut.
exclude r Alings, Geo. w. Cal!ds, G-n. Nc
Cnok, secretary %. ,he senate, Mira. ria.-
ste', of ,he Cl.cianat' c mmsrcia,-G. Ut,
anu * Congressman, Bu II of Co n c, Gu:
After III i. c. pt'on the c uple deparlel on an
extend, d bridal tour
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-11-25
Looking Toward Oklahoma.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l4.-It coiars here frnm
Kansas and the Indian territory that the
sboomeIs'' are preparing to MIKE anoth,r
saia into the latter country. Gen. Sheridan
says that such efforts will b. made this tiuc
as to make much trouble for III. military. A
correspondent is reliably Informed that The
leaders of this move are busi,y engaged in
ctfcIiatirg reports that the Indian territory
will be open to settlers b. legislation at ,hu
approaching session Of congress-. Tie effect
OF these reports is to dc I've unsuspect,ng
rarit,s aud induce them to move into III
territory for the purpose Of securing c,isibl..
and desirable locations. AS the law pr ,itpits
such cccuDation, various schemes are devised
to escape III Hest .tion from The cavalry force
which are constantly skifmi,hing in the terri.
tory to fad AID d CT intluiers.
ceivvd ny Gen. Sheridan from persons resi1-
Ing on the southern border Of Kansas for ppr.
mission 10 erter the Indian territory to e.
gage in hunting for u few weeks.
"Here's All application y said Col. Kslioss,
of Gen. Sh,ridsn's staff, as he picked up a
letter from a resilient Of Caldwell count E,
''who dcsi IS to sncnd a few months In lie
territory for The bpntt. OF his shatte.eo.
health. He is SO utterly broken down pa,e-
icaily that he wants permission to take thirty
five friends alorg TO care for lin. We havc
humorous apple .iions from hunting parties
for II u'ho,iiy to enter the territory. The nu.
mcrlcal strength of these applicant plai4iy IN
d:ca'es their real purpose. OF course the DE-
likely that the standing orders Of troops t.
eye ude in,luuc,s will be modified. Tie
cavalry were kept busy last winter III hulit.ns
ana j cfing b .omrrs, ard 1T 10 prob be the,
viii Law. plenty o do III the same lire The
cDiliug winter"
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-11-25
Women Who Toll Not.

The New YORK Mail and Express
gives the following women "who are
worth their weight in Colds"
Mrs. John Minturn is worth $2,OCO,-
900.
Mrs. Kate Terry is worth nearly
$4,000, 900.
Mrs. Thomas A. Scott counts her
wealth at Is, OOO, 1000.
Mrs. John Jacob Aston is worth
about 100000.
Mrs. Edwin Stevens, of New York,
has $l5. oo0, 600.
Mrs. Hettic Green, of New York, is
worth about $4,000, O00.
Mrs. Robert Goeiet, worth s 3,000.-
600, owes her fortune to hardware.
Mrs. Jayne. the widow of the patent
medicine man, is worth So. O00, O0O.
Mrs. MARSHALL o. Roberts is the
eight-millionaire widow of a mining
king.
Mrs. Martin Bates was left $780,
600 which her husband made IN dry
goods.
Mrs. Joseph Harrison, the widow of
the man who built the first railroad in
Russia, has $4,000. 900.
Mrs. Jane Brown, received from her
husbands estate about $4,OG0.O 900,
which was accumulated in banking.
Mrs. Josephine NJ. Aver, who gets
her money from patent medicine, is es-
timated to be worth 4 1000, 600 to So.
OOO. 600.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-11-25
How Two Ladies Died in the Alps.

k1oW wv Aaoleo Oteo IN the Alps.
London Times: Miss Alice Barker,
sister of Mr.. Barker, Albrighton hall,
Salop, and her neice. Miss Florence
Barker. were staying at Promontogno.
One morning Miss Alice Barker, &C.
companied by an experienced guide,
started for the ascent of Bondasco gla-
cier. They reached the snow ut $50
"a. NJ. aud the summit, 1000 feet, ct 2
p. m. They commenced the descent,
and after walking an hour and a half,
tho guide became aware that his com-
panion's strength was failing, owing to
the intense cold and the heavy o
He used all his knowledge to keep up
her strength, but unavallingly, and
Miss Barker suddenly fell dead in his
arms. The guide carried her as far us
he could, but after q time he was oblig-
ed to place her beneath a rock used as
q shelter by the chamois, and returned
to the village. A party of eleven men
at once started at 8 p. M, and reached
the spot ut 4 81. M, returning with the
body to Promontogno at 10 a. m., on
Friday morning. Miss Florence Bar
ker was in delicate health, and the ter
rible realization of the guides report
by the return of the recovering party
was a shock too intense for her strength
and she died on the Sunday following.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-11-25
Presence of Mind.

Little girl--"Auntie, what is a
nuisanccp" Auntie-"A nuisance, nv
dear, is something that bothers--that
annoys-that gives trouble" Little
'irl--"I thought it was something else.
l'heard papa tell Mrs. McCorkie last
night that a nuisance from Swan Creek
had come TO visit us, and he was afraid
she was going to stay" PAPA with
great presence of mind)-sLucy, my
child, you misunderstood me. What /
said, Auntie, was that one of our newsy
q ,nts was making us a pleasant visit,
Have another piece of turkey, Auntie."
Tribune.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-11-25
CANADA AND UNITED STATES.
Edward Atkinson on a Commercial union
Between the Two Countries.

" Atkinson on q Commercial Union
Between the Two Countries.
New York, Nov. IA short time ago r
B. Thurber, chairman OF the commercial
union committee Of the chamber Of commerce,
wrote to Edward Atkiuson, the we'll known
political economist OF Boston, fer an express
sion Of his views on the subject of a CONNER.
ctal union with Canada. Atkinson has re.
piled in a long letter, in which he takes the
but also that he can discover no valid argu-
ment against Il.
The novel point In his letter, however, is
contained IN u paragraph referring to Nova
Scotia, New Bruins wick and C.le Bcctoa, the
Feat OF the fishcriea di-lu.e, and which the
late Gov. Aadrsws, OF Massachusetts,, is
quoted as considering tqtil in productive
capacity TO NV York end Pa.laiel; lila.
EXCLUSIVE Il their fisheries, Atkinson says,
the POPULATION of these provinces is some
thing less than q million peoslc. These PEG.
pie have received little benefit from the great
railway prof c : $ In the far west, on which
Canada's money has been Chi. fy ex1 ended,
but they must share the bui den OF TIL Il. bt.
MIR. Atkinson Gays: "suppose the Unised
States should buy them alta p'ice equal to
thcir share Of Ganada's dcb., say s4OO O.00n
10 $50, 00u. 00O. 1t would cost five m,aths'
surplus revenue. Would 1t be a good barya u
for us and would 1T not be a good ba.gein for
the provinces and the d~olnlniona l. would
enable tue domi, Ion to complete the rema,p.
der OF tts railway system without mourning
any further d anger of loss of credit"
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-11-25
STATE OF Trade

SATURDAY, Nov. 1a-The week taSA -
been distinguished by tuoyAney b ths toae
Of speculation to which there has been 40 @.
proaca In the preceding eix month";, aud ~
equaled TO any week Of the year. It has n.
cluded ali lines Of faim psoduce, and slso
securities IN . measure.
The hardening Of the produce markets had
been noticeable everywhere, but speculatisa
Was waiting and gains In value sliaht until d
the latter part Of the week the import Of ths
Department Of Agriculture gave both . great
impetus. The department materially lowered
its previous Estimates Of the yield Of all tho
principal crops, end an immediate upward
bound occurred in cotton, With greater or
less gains in corn, wheat, hcge, aud pro-
yisione.
At the point OF the gear when the peek.
packing trade begins to invest tens Of millions
of It's money In hogs, hog products struck .
spirited boom ia prices, which has been fixing
the price OF hogs rather high, as compared
with former gears, as ttey cay, but ~ hog.
growers cont say.
Dry weather has continued to prevail over
the winter wheat belt without interruption.
and, while there are local reports to the con.
trary, &c Is certain thut serious ipj lry has be.
fallen the growing wheat crop.
Western receipts Of wheat continue to run
largely ahead Of the corresponding receipts in
other years, snd the excess In corn receipts IL
still greater, the excess amounting this week
to 20 per cent. over the corresponding weeko
1856. The visible supply of wheat gained
1 2,3, 0G0 buehels last week, bat Is yet 22,O00,.
0Uo less than a year ago. The Visible supply
of corn diminished last week by 10000
bushels.
The iron markets have shown an improve.
mcnt both IN &C Ion and tone. There have
been large dealings In Southern grades, not.
ably fourd.ry, at soms points, n d the supply
on offer is reduced. The currcat selling price
of steel rails In Pennsylvania Is said to be
about s33. but bids arc at eS0@3l. Merchant
trOus anI hardware are quoted very active ct
steady and Interchangeable rices.
Cora has advanced in Chicago 1X91%s
IN other Western ccnters ~ glHc, and on the
srabosrd 2d2bs. Liverpool is lAli per c.n.
tai tf 100 pounds lower. The Other great gain
10 produce values, considerably surprising
the prapertionste rise In corn, was In c ,tton,
which is 9.ls@%% higher in American m arkets,
and ss66l higher IN Liverp ,ol than q week ago.
Hogs aud provisions have advanced mater.
tally with corn, and under large demand for
products for current consumption, hogs being
up q @25c, mess p ,rk 40c, and steam lard 1Oc.
Nhes, has only fraction al gains. Spot ctf-
fees are frsctiopaly lower, and futures have
declined 25@i0 points. Sugars havs been
ruling about steady. Wool is about steady,
but vi prices 3@5c lower than the best prices
of the suHlmer.
In q word it is au evident general feature Of
the commercial stu alton that confidence and
buoyaucy areprevailing mose extensively than
ct any previous part of the year.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-11-25
Blown Up by dynamite.

l%snrEMiNG. Mich, Nov. 1G.--Thc Hancock
Chemical compans's house tor dynamite WIS
b'own up at nccn To-day. The lowing
named men, who were on the premises, we're
annihilatrd with the building: Willie R"n-
aud, Charles Barkell, Thomss Thompson,
Tim Crowley. Will King and WIN. lap.
There was 1,5 o pounds of dynamite III thu
bu.taing.
sea-ch was begun Immediately for the
bodies Il the victims ard ccn;iuued unii
n,shtfa!i. All tnat was found WAS few scra, S
of assb. The cause Ct the explosion vii,
never be known.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-11-25
Second Victim of the Eau Claire SHOOTING

Second Victim If the Eau Claire Shooting
EAU CLAIRE Nov. 11.-F,cd Hanson, pro.
prietor OF tue Galloway hous", died Yesterday
of secondary hciuorrhage aud sccptt,a pta re-.
suiting from the wound he receiveI IL. m Ell.
ward Richardson a week ago. Hanson Ieav. S
II young child by his wife, the former Mrs.
Il chardson, whose ten-year. old dsu- htor by
Richardson was the subject OF the qiarrel.
Hanson's parents and brother Charles have
arrived from Fargo to attend the funeral,
which will take place under the auspices CT
the knights of pythias. Hanson will De bur
led IN Forest Hill cemetery, where Rich rdson
was inter-. d by his wife. Hanson said before
his death that Richard, on pushed his rcvoly r
ilto Hsnson's fsc,, Hanson stuck It DOM
as it Was disclsrged and rec, ivsd Il In the
stomach instead Of in th. head, as R!chnrdson
defended. Ri,harison then shot himself,
thinking Hansou was mortaliy wounded. The
ball lodged In Hanson's body, two inches
'rcn the backbone ard four il ches abore tne
sidncys. Hanson WAS tcrntrly landlord Of
the Foster house al Hastings, Minnesota.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-11-25
Some Other Ground.

Detroit Free Press: We had been
talking TO a colored minister on the
depot platform at Talladega for
some time, when the colonel turned to
MIN with:
s.Now, Josiah, you are a preacher
Of the gospel!"
"Ycs. sah."
"You preach virtue, honesty, charity
and all that?"
81 does, sah."
"And you are supposed to live up to
them yourseltf"
..Sartin, sah."
"Now, then, suppose 1 had a hog.
and he was running at large, and
you -"
"Whitc man, stop right DART" inter-
rup.rd josiah as he raised his hand;
'lknoss what you is gwine to say,
but you can't make no pint on me
De hog law has got so strict dat no.
body but a fool niger would think of
stealin' his pork. Try suthin' else,
sab. Put it on the ground that you
had lost yer pocket book an I had
found it, an ak me what I'd do"
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-11-25
Not Wanted in Practical Politics.

New York Commercial Advertiser:
An amusing incident occurred at the
registration place on Sixth avenue,
Nineteenth ward. A respectable ap.
pearing person, evidently a member Of
the Salvation army and. by his account,
an Englishman, wished to register, SO
that he could vote the Prohibition
ticket. After giving his name and ad-
dress, he was asked If he was an
American, and he promptly replied:
EYES,"
..But are you not an Englishmanp
asked the poll clerk.
(. "Yes; but 1 was born in this coun.
try"
"How can that bee"
"Wby, I was born again."
ooh! you mean spiritual birth; that
don't count"
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-11-25
MOST.
An l~ncendiary Harrangue From the Hla.-
ant Anarchist.

ant Anarchist.
New YORK, Nov. 14.-Over 300 anarchists
met in q Ian back of u saloon on Seventeen
street. Herr Most was greeted with lou6
cheers. Ha opened In u low tone, but gradu-
ally warmed up with the SUBJECT. His face
becusne redder and his voice assembled into .
howl. Some of the expressions and ideas all.
vAnced were these: Fellow anarchists, l
wish I could -xpress In language the sadness
VI my hcsrt, which grieves f,r my devoted
brother anarchists. who 30 bravcly met death
Yesterday on the gallows. How brave, how
noble those four men you all know. Would
that 1 knew their txecutioner; he would not
fare well In this world. Tne death of our
brothers Las brought hundred, to Join
ranks. We have swora 10 I,av-
vengeance and we shall have 1t. They time
capitalistic press say Ltngg committed sui.
eide. They lie. He was murdered and re-
ported to have su.cidej. DO they want yom
or me to bel!cv. that his friends stnuggl d
those bombs In to hima say they lie, they
lie, they licl G%rinnsli, the per- lrer aud thief,
secured Witnesses willing to swear away the
lives Of seven Innocent men. Tleir bloon
cries to heaven for veng lance, aud it shall
cry not In vain. The day of reckoti = is ap-
proach,rg. Let those who were Interested in
the arrest, trial and hanging beaar.. Thar
debt shall be paid. l point my finger at
Gary, Bonileli, the judges of the -uplelns
court, and that war OF u governor, Ogics-
by. News; apcr spies arc wa CHING us, an.
from to.n'glt II meeting shall be secret. i
AN an anarchist and willing to follow the
footsteps of my brave comrades. We are not
afraid of soldiers and guns; VT have weapons
stronger. Long live anarchy! Anaschy for.
ever!"
The moi c',cercdhim to the eclo.
George Wolfe, who claimed to be a step
brother OF Adolph Fischer, was are tcd IT,
night while h%arrangutng a crowd on the cor
ncr of Twcnty.seyen,h street and Eighth av-
cnue. de made a dtsi crate struggle.
The polio. have laid before District Attor.
ncy Ma:tinc u report OF Herr Mosi's iuccnai-
arg liarrangue on Saturday night, and it is
thought probable that he will be arrested anu
imprisoned fcrinciting to riot.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-11-25
Decisions Agains. the Drive Well Patent.

Decisions Against the Drive Well Patent.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-Waat is known Ne
the driven well patent, which has been sew.
eyal times befor., the United States suufcne
court, and which always has been her. tof ore
sustained. WAS to-day declared invalid In an
opinion by Justice Blatchford, based upon the
record in the case of Andrew Green and Others
against George Hovsy, brought here by ap-
peal from the United States circuit court fer
the southern district OF Iowa. This court
holds that the fact row made to appear or
the first time In the driven Well litigation
that the invention was used in public vi Co,.-
land, N. Y, by Others than Green more than
two years before application for q patent was
IN ade, is a fact which is fatal to the patents
validity. The decree Of the circuit c,nrt In
favor of the alleged tnfrlnger, Hovey, is Of
trmed.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-11-25
Change Of Heart.

Husband-"My gracious, wen be
late; get your things on"
Wife-"My dear, it's raining pitch
cane"
1--WE have strong umbrellas"
..My dress will be ruined"
'Wear your waterproof"
"And you know you have q cold"
81 GIN wear rubbers; l Wouldn't miss
that opera for"
"Operay This is not opera night;
it's prayer meeting night"
ooh! l wonder if our preacher thinks
people are idiots enough to stir out of
the house ouch a night as thi,p"
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-11-25
rslllso the WHOLE STORY.
a conprshsnsive Epdtaph Discovered in
Tanaassea.

a comprshsnsivs Epitaph Discovered in
Tenoetsee.
Chattanooga Commercial: A cor
respondent Of the Commercial copied
he following unique and exhaustive
epitaph from q tombstone In Tennes-
see, and sent it IN as q masterpiece in
its line. It gives pretty much all Of a
deceased's history, and he certainly had
a remarkable career. The stone was
erected by NJ. Muldoon of this city.
The epitaph is as follows:
THOMAS p. AFTFRALL,
The 9Th Son Of
SOLOMON FIDELITY AFTERALL,
Killed in 1916 by the Indians.
OF Puritan Stock.
And Ills Fourth Wife,
ELIZA JANE SMITH.
Who was the third wife of j. Smith,
who was her second husband, bonn at
the new city of Indianapolis, Ind, in
the year of our Blessed Redeemer and
Savior, 1914, on the 10Th day of Janu-
airy, the same blessed year, and, hav
ing been baptized the proper way, and
acknowledging the true Baptist faith,
was married to Peggy Colt (the TALES,
one), daughter of Jim Colt (who lived
at the forks of the road), who. having
died, he took to his tender breast his
true friend-and mine-Martha VOL.
pus. The above helpmates give him
seven sweet buds of trust and affection,
and I gave him one after his death OF
myself, who got scalded accidentally
by him on maple sugar, and then still
trusting the promise Of God, he clasped
his wife for the third time, O! SO
sweet! his now weeping widow. Mary
Bangs Afterall (who is myself), and
died soon after March 10, 1872. A. d..
peace to his ashes. Having performed
the work laid out for him to do by his
Creator, he now rests from his labors.
There is no sorrOweth there.
Erected by his weeping and discon-
ISOLATE widow and truest wife, Mary
Bargs Afterall.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-11-25
The Lawyers Responsibility.

Texas Siftings: "Have you got any
family asked Mac Anderson, a San
Antonio lawyer, of a colored man
whom he was appointed by the court to
defend, the latter being charged with
having stolen u horse.
Use got no family yit. l looks to
you for dat"
"Look to me to supply you with a
familyP' exclaimed the astonished adj
vocate.
II looks to you and de jury, boss, I
does for IL fac"
What kind of stuff is that you are
talkingP"
Hits just what 1 says. Miss Matildy
SNOWFALL says eff only gets one year
in de penopotcntiary she'll wait for me,
but ct 1 gets noah, den she is gvine
ter marry de very first niggah what
comes along. So yer Sees, boss, what
a 'sp%onsibility dar M restin' on yer"
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-11-25
Gladstone Saws Wait.

LONDON, NV. I'M. Gladstone in reply
to a cou INJUNCTION from the sscrctary OF the
London Rad III club regarding yesterdays
disturbance In the 1r.fa'gar square and i:s
cause, Asivlses the people t, refrain from all.
resistance to tie governments action until
the legality Of the home ccrctacy's a~ct.oucan
be properly tested.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-11-25
On Her Way.

Mary was sent away from the din
ner table because she misbehaved, and
told to 60 up stairs and tell nurse to
put her to bed. Tie family coming in
from dinner - half hour later found
her threading her way among the par
lor chairs aud tables in most compli.
Gated figures. "Mary!" exclaimed her
mother. .'didn't I tell you to go up.
stairsg" Mary looked up placidly:
''Ycs'm, I'm going. I'm on nv way
now."-Harper's Bazaar.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-11-25
a considcra,e Prince.

LONDON. Nov. III. is reported that the
crown prince refused to submit 10 an opera.
ton so long Us Emperor William lives. 81
prefer" fald he, 'to let my old father have
GONE hope, and Will not risk fastening a
catastrophe by undergoing a~dangerous opera.
tion.n
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-11-25
A Mother Insane.

AURORA. b., Nv. 14.-sn rf Valentine
tack Nrs. T. iAabait, r Veil, OF 1hi- county, to
the insane asylum ii L,ncolr, Saturday. She
was brought into own three or four months
ago for Treatment, but Continued to grow
worse. she had been troubled With lpe!ls ct
Insanity for Years, and sickness, poverty al Il
family ti.rIptiols aggravated the mala,,y.
Her husband is ie the poor house, aad there
are four or five children to be provided for b,
friends. Mrs. Revell wasaeou- ferry years of
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-11-25
The House of Represe natives.

WASHING ON, Nov. 1.-THE official list Of
members Of the next house OF representatives
shows that 1t will contain 1853 D:mocrats, 1
Republicans, and four Independents. Tie
Independents arc Anderson, of iowa; Nichols,
Of North. g 8 :oiina; Hopkins. Of Virginia, and
Smith, Of Wire ,usin.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-11-25
A Locomotive + xolodes.

ALBANY, Nov. l5.-An cus.us Gu the New
York Contra. railroad. draving II freight tain
exploited near The !asset ger s;a,ion al Pala
tine hrifga. The fireman was thrown into
the Mohawk river and instantly killed. The
nnslneer was lady iijasea ard i! not Expect.
ed to live.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-11-25
An 1ndus.riou. Vvifs Honored.

New Haven News: Mrs. Frank spon-
Gil, of Putnam, named her nineteenth
child after Mrs. Cleveland and sent the
baptismal certificate to the Presidents
wife. Mrs. Cleveland sent ahandsoma
letter of acknowledge ment with a nice
present Of money to be given Mrs.
Sponcil.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-11-25
A Relinous Mas.

First Citizen what makes you
think your neighhor, Towson, is a re-.
ligious manp"
Second Citizen--He ALWAYS sifts hi.
ashes on a still day" Burlington Free
Press.